davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Jumped From q window.

Yesterday morning James McLaugh.
lia, W ho boards with Mrs. McCann at
the Forty Azores. jumped through a
window while suffering with delirium
tremens and injured himself severely.
AS soon AZ he reached ths around be
started TO run. but was secured by some
neig bors In fold and taken to pelice
station. DR.. Ozls WAS summoned, and
found that he had nine deep wounds on
his cad, and otter they were dressed
hs WAS rem owed to the almshouse.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
A Creat Conspiracy

A 7ainst the Bank OF Eagland by foul
American forgers, and oil the news q
the day In the Sunday papers. New
York, Philad dslphia and Baltimore pa
pore supplied ny Ffiss % Davis, 31S
Market street. "Duohess" last novel
90 ceuta
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
A Meeting

Was held last night at Front and West
streets. II. X. Whesler, Supreme
President Order of Tonti, Of Philadel-
phia, explained the principles of the
order, and the charter list received the
addition of several names. j. w. Gar.
rett, ID. 8. P, Of Fed ederalsourg, Md
was present and took part in the exer.
cises. o. O. Spear was made temporary
president and O. e. Woods TEN porary
secretary. The meeting adjourned to
Wednesday evening, August 17th, at s
O'Clock, to same place to complete the
organization.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

We are giving especial attention TO
furnishing families with best brands ol
flours, and are confident we can give
entire satisfaction both as to quality
and price. Gall at the mill, 101 Mary.
land avenue, for particulars. Tstnal
Bros.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
WI, rake Placs OH Tuesday.

The hearing of D. P: smyth, charged
with maintaining a nuisance on his premi-
ses at Nos 500 to 81 Market street will
take place before Judge Cummins on
Tuesday morning. Mr.. smyth will be
repre- sented by the Hon. Charles B. Lore.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
epectRl, Notioe.

Just call at Weir's, GIL Market street,
and see what be will chars Q you for one
dozen cabinet photographs. Fine, cool
AMI convenient rooms.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

We invite taeee who have been una
bic to get . -four that would just suit
them TO give us trial, ss We know We
can satisfy them. ]. s. Hamilton q
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

SHILoH's vITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss OF Appe.
tite, Dizziness and oil symptoms OF
Dytpepeis. Price 10 and 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by n. B. Danforth, cor.
2nd and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

5000 asts and bonnsts almost given
away; all consignment soods; must be
sold In two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, GIT
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

We have just received . small lot OF
solid silver open face Elgtn watches.
which we are selling at $8 80. and ere
warranted good time pieces, at Hanfs,
No. 10 East Four Ih street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

SHILoH's COUCH and Consumption
Cure is cold by Us on o guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold hy n. B. Dan
forth, cor. and and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

For lame back, side or chest, use
shi,oh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
Sold by N. b. Danfortb, cor. 2nd %
Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

Importers consignment or millinery
goods at 6l7 Market sSfeet. WonoerIoi
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and Bron.
chitis immedintaiy relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by NIB. Dan forth, cor. End
and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

The coolest place, the bert music and
fine lunch at No. 22a King street, To-
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

Low Ball Chewing Tobacco is EN-.
phaticsliy tbs largest ten-cens plug IN
existen ,e. Ask your dealer for 1t. Its
fine.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
VIII Probably Build a Naw steamer

The increase of travel on the Phila.
delphia, Chester and Wilmington River
Line has been so great during the pres
eDt season that the steamers Brandy.
wine aud Wilmip gtnn are taxed to their
utmost capacity, and the company CON
template building new boat this Wild
ter, somewhat larger than the Brandy
wine There Is no doubt If the boat Is
built but there will bs plenty OF nnsi-
ness for Ii next season.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

For bad blood no remedy is 80 nice as
DR., Simms' Blood Puriier. Depot.
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Bold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
,Yust Received

a large invoice OF watermelons and can
taloupss, which Will be sold At the low
eat prioes st SMELrz's, 13 e. 4th.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

You never saw 80 many haoo noa
bonuets at one time 10 there nre at oA'
MarkeS strees, Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

Best place to get beef, mutton or veal
is OF Lowell, stall IL, City. Market
Telephone AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
s-B, Il. B.-y-B. b. BIS.

H. II. Bourbon & Bro, manufac
turers, N. W. Cor. and and Orange SITS
P, 8. Oignrs by the box spt cialty.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
ksel UT Z: e: .

Ia, ceu,eigio, Sc:atIc
s.s~n and No!voua Paint
! aess reiiaved in o1e
|v me Gut,tura Anti
l.o.At crua9ists,26 cents
c.g S8d ,bemic1i dom
&c .&isAw I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

Enjoy Yourself and keep cool BY visit
Ing the Atlantic Garden, 224 King.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Go To

TAylor g. Pulierton's. No. 30e KinG
street, for pu,e drugs OF all aescrip'
tion.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

"Beer and music will mix" at 70
King stfeet.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

Let tie Thirsty try Buttermilk, sucf
as made at creamery, Fourth and Ship
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

n SCALP Das'
Hy pURED
,uI0A.

bur years Of age con On
I'M, be was attacked
sIpg out Of tho scin
Il wi o treated HIN
Tho child received
IA trcstmeut, rs tns
by ths physiclsn 20
rss:od form, became
poro and more dis.
nsnily ooljged 20 got
rim with soda IN
4. etc. FINALLY, We
until 20 less than
cure him. aii s!ike
Readily getting vorse
Inc 2Jih Of last Ju y,
him Cutlcura n ror
b Ca,icura and Cust'
Ia by tho last Il Au
fel that We gavo him
a ,lyent about every
- dny, longer, aud
rled s,nos with the
|pll we Used leas than
Eu.i,u,a r ego'vsnt. a
| q Cu.itu'a,and only
Boap. IL, e. NY AN.
Liyinglton 10, Ill,
4 10 bcfjro ns this
r. q. N. oOE, J. =.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

The ocpcers gardeu at 22i King street
IA the r!aca to seene pleasant evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
4. HUMORE.

.ry sick, being covered
,eY1Tula. Tho doctors
was advised TO try the
/ ava so. and In a day
.s., until l an as y ell
f'r it very much, and
told TO tho uubll,.
kUfaAhr,
Eta Att.ebDro, mRss.
kssin cu.e, sni Cu:i
Iroln IL, externsUy, snd
the rev blot q purifier
hive cure for every form
iaassa ffoh pipplts Il
shele.
csn.s; Cutic1r, Soap
IkcsOicent, $40. Pro
ht ard Chemical 40.
| Il. "aoe 10 Curo Skill
hs'Gs, '3sin Bic righes
|LrAG!a, use Cutt,ur'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
SPEED OF THE TRAIN.

SPEED OF III TRAIN.
The train wap running, he judged,
about SO miies an hoar ~ the time 1T
the accident. Eag.neer Sutherland
told him shat hs sa " a very small blaze
before reaching the bridge, but thought
IL was from a few leaves nurning o0t
side the track. r'he engineer aiso told
bin tnat he did rot Gee the ira until ha
got directly over the bridge, aad then
10 oaliad for sraEes, but IL was too late
| 10 avoid the accident.
He saw one or two persons examining
| the pockets Of the dead. He WAC Ia
formed 5y those making the search that
they were seeking for ths.r relatives.
| II no haG any suspiciac that the bodies
were being n Il cd by tAsee peTfors, they
would havs been averted by the WAY in
| @htch tie ssircaeIg araTerad him. 10
Saw no one roJbing The desc or cutting
aff fingers Of the dead TO stcure ringa.
wheye was riepty of help To go. out
the bodies ont Of tbs wreck, valuable
assistance being rendered by the Caats
worth Fi-e Company. In corrteld
near the wreck ne beard B man calling,
"Help! hslpr' The witness went
toNafos the rlace, acd fouat man
With his leg broken above tie ankle.
The mar rnksG him TO tain his tees
1own Witness did 80, and told o
farmers boy who came along with
bucket of water to stay rear the NAV
while " itpess went 10 TIE &ss!ssancs ol
others In few Eiuu .es after leaving
!. him witness beard Is ohob, RId turntnl
bacE found tho rEn had ehot h!mseli
iu the io:enead, producing iastan'
death
THE BURNED BRIDGE
J. II. MarSlay, master OF bid ses and
buildings OF the Toledo, Psori and sYeet
ern roao, testifisd that he ipspac.ed TIL
40 in Msy iast. Its condition wa'
GOOD, The witness ex mined the briu Il
yesterday ard found nothing left Dnt
. cayt of tie partially burned cub aDd
few pieces OF smsll timber. lh'
,, piles were burned of c:ose to th'
, GROUND; thres or four ct ihsm vert
! stick Ing up two feet above the ercuha
Tho wisness thought it would Hsks aooo
, two hours tor such bridge 10 ourn.
!; WAS 1T SET ON FIRE!
Timothy Cough,an, the section foreman
here, testified that he had four men help
: ing him Oh his Sla miles. He received
orders on Wednesday to go over his sec
|, ton and see that the bridges and trac'
S were all right. Coughlan went to Tn
y east end OF the section and burned N
= grass along the track for nall
mile. He burned a piece a little owe
half mile from the wreck and put IN
l fire out. He examined the bridge abou
5 o'clock and found no smoke about Il
and otherwise 1t was all right. Abot
!. three weeks ago the grass under u
" bridge had been cut away tor ten fe'
= from the bridge timbers and he had 4
T idea how the bridgs could have caugl
4 fire.
- Christopher Ennis said; "My optni:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

w i'll sell on
monthly in S t a l.
ments or on terms
that will suit the
mechanics Of Will
mington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

The Chicago lockout continues.
The Chicago boodlers are on trial.
Longvew has a wild man in Jail.
Paris had small sized tornado yes
terday, which injured crops.
The examing trials of the train rob.
bcrs comes off at Austin Monday.
A book agent was shot by a Corsi-
cana father for insulting his daughter.
VIM. Brooking, 2l years of age COM
mitted suicide at Willis, because of i'll
health.
John Berge, tried at Clcburne for
the murder of T.. V. Taylor, was dc-
quilted.
Mrs. "Ostler 10" Potter declares that
she has been misrepresented and bad
ly treated.
Mckinney had storm and crops
were Injured and some outhouses
blown down.
The ck-layers at Wolfe City are
on strike, because they claim the
company fails to pay up,
Herman Staacke Of the San Antonio
Rifles captured first prize in the indi-
vidual drill at Washington.
DR.. Carroll, prohibitionist, has re-
ceived threatening and disgraccful
letter from an over-zealous opponent.
John Fall and wife were fouly muir
dered near Oskaloosa, la. The assas-
sin used an AK, and set fire TO the house
after the murder.
Bayard, Lamar Coke, Maxey, George
and Tucker arc mentioned in Wash
ington tor late justice Woods place
in Supreme Court.
Miss Laura Antney was brutally out
ragged by negro near Hyatt yester-
day morning. Josh Shy has been ar
/ reSteQ lOr inc crlille.
Sixty bodies have been taken from
the ruins of the Paris Theatre Com
ique. AT least two hundred are sup
posed TO have been burned
The Busch Zouaves, OF st. Louis,
and the Southrons. of Vicksburg, who
broke ranks in Washington because
they were placed behihd a file of COL
ored troops, are expected to attend
the drill at Paris.
The commencement sermon OF the
Plano Institute will be preached at
the Christian Church Sunday, May 20,
by elder j. p. Pinkerton, ofMcKinney.
The literary address will be delivered
next Wednesday, June /, by Rev. II. L.
Hanks, of Dallas.
Denny McNamary, an engineer, was
fatally injured in run-off four miles
north of Waxahachie yesterday. lie
was speeches but he wrote on a card,
"My windpipe is cut in two aud my
tongue. Take me home" lie was
taken TO Corsicana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Manifest CeIe eIebration---Both Next
Monday.

The Manifest Cele ration---Both Next
Monday.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to celebrate Decoration Day
next Mon day.
The ex-confederates and ex-reunion
soldiers will start on their street par
adc at 10 o'clock, and after marching
through the principal business streets
they will proceed to the cemetery
where the graves will be slrewn with
flowers. A simple tribute, but one
tell. the tale of the struggle in which
they fell and gave their lives. Many
years have elapsed, but those who par
ticipaied in the war, memory is as
green as twenty years ago, and the re-
membrance of the deeds of their COM
rades are still fresh in their mem-
ories.
After the usual ceremonies at tho
graves are performed they will march
to the city park, where they and the
people will listen to Col. W. ID. Wylie
deliver an Grafton on the part of the
Union soldiers and Judge Aldredge
tor the Coniedcrates.
Sunday Rev. Thomas II. Pierce will
deliver the memorial sermon at the
First NJ. L. Church. Rev. j. w.
Briggs was to have delivered this SER
mon, but owing to an Unexpected call
he will be unable to fulfill the appoint
ment. Mr.. Pierce has kindly con-
sented to take the doctors plale, and
it is not presumptuous on our part to
say that the people will hear one of the
finest sermons of the kind they ever
listened to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Organization of Ward Clubs.

Thursday night the Second ward
Prohibition club was organized by the
election of Mr.. j. L. Daugherty as
president. Speeches were made by
Col w. l.. Crawford, Capt White, G.
f. Clint and others. The attendance
was large and the meeting entnusas-
tic. Many of the most active and en-
ergetic citizens enrolled themselves as
members of the club. The citizens of
the Sixth ward met in large numbers
at the corner of Elm and Hawkins, and
fine speeches were made by J. l.. Car
ter and Rev. Mr.. Hendricks. There
was a great deal of interest manifest
ed, and over forty joined their ranks.
Mr. ID. G.. Stokey was made president
Mr. d. Moore secretary, and L. p.
Marshall vice president. Our most
influential citizens are taking an active
part in these meetings and are enroll
ing themselves as active workers.
The Fourth ward intends organiz-
inc Monday night. 1t is remarkable
that you will find prohibitionists
under every chip, and it is foregone
conclusion that Dallas and Dallas
county will cast a large majority for
prohibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
The Editors Banquet.

The banquet at the Grand Windsor
hotel yesterday afternoon, compli-
mentary to the Texas editors by the
citizens of Dallas was long to be
remembered by those who were pres
eat. 1t was o'clock when the guests
and home people sat down, and 1t was
after six when they arose.
Col. w. l.. Crawford performed
gracefully the service of toast-master,
and his greeting TO the guests was
both eloquent and hearty, and freely
applauded. TO the toast The Week
ly Press" Mr.. G. p. Miller responded
on behalf of the guests, and his ap-
propriate speech was greeted with
pleasure and applause.
Good speeches were then made
in response to toasts as follows:
City ofDallas-Maysr Connor.
City Press-Capt. w. q. Sterctt.
Civil Service Reform and Cleveland
in 1SSS-Chas Culmore, of Houston
The Ladies-W. A. Adair, of the
Marshal Messenger.
Western Newspaper Union-Mr A,
Il. McCargar.
Mercantile Intcrest-AlcX Sanger
Printers Devil--Judgc Bower.
East Dallas-Mayor Crutcher
The committee who had charge OF
the arrangements was composed of the
following gentlemen: Messrs. b
Blankenship, A. Sanger, E. NJ. Rear.
den, &c. O'Connor and A. Davis, and
they did their work par excellence
and satisfactorily.
There were about $50 people who
participated in the banquet, and while
it is the business of hotels to prepare
such spreads, the Grand Windsor pco'
pie yesterday fairly outdid themselves
1t was admirably gotten up in every
particular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Reception.

The editors who visited Dallas yes
terday were much pleased With their
reception at the homo of Hon. Bar
nett Gibbs. The procession of carri-
ages made a halt at this gentleman's
residence and Mrs. Gibbs assisted by
Miss Stella Jackson of Austin, Misses
Kate Gano, Annie Pfouts and Matte
Oliver formally received the gentle
men. Mr.. Gibbs announced that he
had two reception rooms; one for the
prohibitionists and one for the antis.
This was much enjoyed. The ladies
received with so much ease and grace
that the editors were at home at once.
Ttey enjoyed every moment of their
stay and voted the ladies their kindest
regards and thanks, aud Barney a
chivalrous gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Divorces Granite Il.

The following divorces were granted
by Judge Aldrcdge this morning:
Jane Lucas VS.. Frank Lucas.
L. Neckert VS.. Louisa Neckert.
MAY Schaub We. Adam Schaub.
Judgment for plaintiff for $1,000 and
custody of minor children.
S. J. Lowery VS.. Jennie Wagfall
alias Jennie Lowery, colored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Mills Great Speech.

At the opera house during the anti
prohibition convention Mr.. Mills
seemed TO forget one great point and
that was to advise his hearers to drop
m at G. V. Walters, 720 Elm street,
and get a glass of Vichcy, kissengen,
Seltzer and Congress waters, or try an
Egg or Orange Phosphate or de-
lightful drink of his unexcelled Soda
Water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
The Nfillers.

There was a meeting of the millers
of North Texas IN Dallas yesterday.
It was held at Todd's Mills. An asso-
citation was formed by electing the
following officers: W. c. Howard, Of
Dallas, president; Mr.. Lewis, of
Wcatherford, vice president; Frank
NJ. Cockrell, of Dallas, secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
A Distressed Wife.

Mrs. Jennie Owens, of Nashville,
Tenn, writes to the sheriff of this
county inquiring if her husband, John
Lewis is in Dallas or Dallas county.
She says he left her one morning last
winter, coming TO the bedside, kissing
her and bidding her good bye, stating
that he would not be back until after
dark. This is the last she has ever
seen or heard of him, and has reason
to believe that he came to Dallas. She
refers the sheriff to family by the
name OF Loafty, wno are acquainted
with them. The lady is evidently in
great distress and is anxious to learn
something of her husband.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Eniotucd.

An injunction was served on c. W.
Guile thi. morning at the Instance of
Aurclia Mansfield, complaining that
defendant was tresrassing upon her
land by digging a ditch, etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Mount Airy Last Night.

In pursuance of appointment made
a week ago, for public discussion Of
the prohibition question a large as
semblage of the pros and ants came
together at Mt. Airy last night. The
gentlemen who wcrc 10 speak on the
anti side failed to show up, and there
was no debate. Speeches were made,
however, in favor OF prohibition by
Elder Joe Ia'ding, Prof. Sidell and
Grantham of Dallas. Mr.. Grantham's
speech was especially well received,
being full of logic and sound argu-
ment. All parties seemed pleased
with what they heard and went home
happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Divorce AnnIied For.

Mary Cleburg asks to be divorced
from William Cleburg. They were
married in Dallas last October and
lived together six weeks, when VIII
liam abandoned her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
Capias Pro Fine.

Jim Calhoun was arrested this
morning OH a capias pro fine by Dep
utv Sheriff Martin, for carrying a
pistol in Abilene some time ago. Mr..
Calhoun settled the bill--about SOS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
NATIONAL MILITARY ENCAMPaENT.
GrSat Preparations for the Gathering Mt
Chicago.

GrSat Preparations for the Gathering at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. An YVES activj-
tP to-daE in the great enclosure Where
on Monday is TO oe formally opened the
first international military encaupment
ever held in the United States. The
grounds located Just east CT West Side
Driving Park were literally ccVa.ed with
canvass struCt ures. 0rderlies were fly-
ing hither ard thither, bearing messages
from their officers relative To the cree
ION OF tents, The stabhGE Of horses and
otter technicslit e. that appertain 10 the
UnhmberiGg CT the qua CaGriages. The
ground is decidedly soppy, but II the sun
pisys Its part @ith anything like eff
eleHcy, che place viii be in good ordar by
Monday despite is present condition.
Quite an influx Of American
companies was witnessed TO-
day. More viii come tomorrow
and Monday will mark the advent Of
some OF the foreign troops. AS early as
O'Clock this morning the Twenty-.hird
regiment of United States regular Infan
try arrived GA the ground. Already
there YVES battery T Of The federal Fourth
artillery. The officers commanding the
artillery are Captain Rodney, Lieu
tenant Howe, Lieutenant Lesry, Lieu
tenant Perry and Assistant Surgeon
w. L. knedler. Thy came from Fort
SneliIDg, MINI, and were very active Ell
the morning pitching tents The battery
IS composed Of four officers, fifty men
and four guns. The Infantry came from
Fort Wsyne, bringing band with them,
and 1t oEce set about Initiating
the example CT tie rest in setting
up their tents. Colonel Henry Black
hiss command Of the Twenty third. The
reviewing space IS encircled by the driy-
ia2 park track, and it is here the Presi-
dsrt viii inspect the troops. Three i'm
mense stands have been erected ard in
addition t. those already afforded by the
club houses, Will be capsule Of seating
very large number Of people. Scarcely
q foet OF ground between the main en-
trance to Che driving park on Madison
street and The club house grsudatand is
not orn&mented with something.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
A Blaze ss Albany.

Special 70 the Gazette
ALBANY, Tex, Oct. IA fire broke
out il the kitchen Of the Barnes house
the motel south Of the courthouse square
about 2 O'clock this morning. The flames
spread rapidly assisted by slight breeze
from the southeast aad soon euyeloped
the one-ssorY building Of Stuafg Johnson,
th9 Albany News building end the faasEe
0uAolng belonging 20 W. A Wilkins
10 less than 81 hour Cf5er TIE alarm all
OF these buildings were dem0lisheas The
guests and bosrdars hsd hGreEytime to
escape, The hotel was owned hY citizens
OF Albany and insured for S2500 onlv,
$3.50 in the Hartford and $3.50 in the
PENNSYLVANIA. Captain Z. l.. Given.
proprietor, had the hotel furniture and
hxtores insured in The Hartford for $1,000,
III the Home $1,000, in The American $500.
thompson ard Chatham ha3 insured
their building and presses il the Pennsy-
lr@His for $1,000, in the Hartford Tor
$3.50. Webb, Campbell & Hi, agents
Tor t1e ABOVE companies, say they viii ne
reScy in few days to settle 81 claims
Tor the above losses. M. Johasau's
hni.Giag "'as no. assured. The total loss
is about $4,000 County Judge Peter
Hart lost most of his wardrobe and
q large To- OF private papers.